Source text - Englishthere is the pregnant use of the verb poreuesthai, “go, move along, proceed on one’s way.” Luke makes frequent use of it, but in certain instances it bears a special connotation when employed of Jesus. For example, this usage is found in 4:30, when at the end of his visit to Nazareth, he slips through the crowd and goes on his way. The context is one of opposition and hostility, and the implication is that his destiny is to be reached despite such opposition. Further noteworthy instances of it are to be found in the travel account in particular (9:51, 52, 53, 56, 57; 10:38; 13:33; 17:11; 19:12), though its use is not confined to this section. We have already alluded to the use of it above, concerning the Son of Man who goes his way, “as it has been determined” (22:22).